davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12
gaf1rnads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD R. R.
November 6, 1887.

l TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: md11 For New @ X0rkata:5s, H k. *4;ao 6daiIy 4oS sSo5 51o l6e6 D. ii9D @ nG mix siSG tTaD Riyer. s7:o5 GsO way to Brdgeport, .s:s8, e s9:oo 500, 6:3O. "7:O5, 7:20, *s:38 D. m. " -1 Washington Night Expresa via Harlem River-Leaves at %t1:5o p. m. daily; stops at Mil ford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk, Stamford | For Boston via Springfeld-e1:O2 652 500 Fl1;O5 a m, *1:16, BIO, "6:26 p. m. SUNDAYs-1:02 ! night, *6:26 D. m.
 For For glo Boston via New London and Providence fast express 6:16. SUNDAYs-*1:5O a. rn f' ---' | For Boston via Hartford and New York and New England R. R.-*2:30 a. m daily. ! For Boston via Air Line and N Y and N K | E. R.-S:15 a. m., 1:25, $500 p. fast express ! SUNDAYs-*5:00 D. m.
 For Hartford, Springfield, merIden. HaTtford G5a g0o soo o Rlfas 4So @ 1s1o m tS BIO, 5:02 5:55 to Hartford), *626, s:12, 945 D. m | SUNDAYs-%1:O2 night, +6:26 p. m. l SHORE LINE DIVISION For New London, Etc.: 80 night. s.o5 '1O:9O, 11:05 a. n *3:00, SIS SIS (6:so D. m way to Guilford goes no furtherJ (11:15 D. m GuiIford AIR LINE DIVISION.
 Leave New Haven for all stations at 8:15 a. m 1:25 .5:9o 6:15 p. m SUNDAYs-*5:o0 p. m. Connect at WflimaHtic with N Y and N E. and N. L, and N K R: at Turnersville with Colchester Branch. *6:5S, s:55 D. m. ' A~~' NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and Derby R. R., connecting with this road:
 For Waterbury, L1tchfeld, Winsted, and way stations, connecting at Ansonia at FIR 9:52 a. m., 100, 2:3O, 5:45 p. m.
 Watertown, Litchfeld or Winsted, at 9:5s a. m. For For Waterbury, y and WatertOwn, con
 For Waterbury, connecting at Ansonia. at 700 p. m. N @>N'0i4' at
 For New Haven: Leave Winsted at 3e.4O am am up m, with through car from Waterbury and 6:10 p. m; leave Waterbury at 5:3O 8:S6 through earl, and 1054 a. m., 2:42 (through car) and 7:31 D. III. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For North Adams, Turner's Falls Hartford and intermediate stations. treiDs HsM leave New Haven at 7:45 and 11:O4 a. m. and 400 p. m.
 6:25 D. m. iS sue' at From yyestfieId, trains arrive at s:17 a. m, and from North Adams. etc. at 11:36 and e:55 D. m From Northampton 4:55 D. m.
 For Saratoga, at 7:45 a. m arriving at 3.15 D. n1 Train leaving New Haven at 400 D. n con n 1eets H and aI7 reaches Saratoga at 1O:40 p m. " '-' '- General supt 0 GdenfPsrEAD, den Psss Asent eExpress Trains. tLoeal Express. Now Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Monday No
 vember 2, 1887.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At7:l5 and S:62 a. m., 1:C0. 2:30, 5:45, 7:CO D. r
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 6:35. 9:05 and 11:40 n, 3:20 and 6:Oo and s1a Special trains leave AnSonia at GAS D. m and New Haven at 1i:15 p. In eaturdays only SonnectIons are made at Ansonia with passenger with trains of N Y, N. F. 6 H. R. R.
 P. s. OUTWARD, Sup't
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12
General state News.

The funeral of William Gilbert of winsted took place Saturday afternoon, Dec. 10. Deceased was one of the most respected citizens of the town. HIS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY. There will be family gathering at the residence ! it being his eightieth birthday, pr. Sanford was the local medical practitioner for fifty six years but for the past two years has been totally blind. He his years.
 TEMPORARILY INSANE. Last Monday John Dunn an unmarried employe of Ives Miller of Mt. Carmel, died suddenly from typhoid malaria James Dunn, g brother of the de anS ssppearsd It was feared that he had killed himself, but he reappeared Friday clothed in his right mind again. STOLEN A MOUSE. party of men were enjoying themselves at Da- vid Hayes, restaurant in Meriden b & on Thursday day he'd taken it behind the large looking glass that stands back of the counter having pulled it through den Journal.
 THE BOARD PARDoNs.
 The board of pardons has disposed of twenty four the State prison by refusing to grant them: The remaining four cases are to be considered at the month The board withholds for the present the of those whose are still under consider ation-in fact refrans from announcing conclusions in any of the cases
 THE GIAzKBRooK CASE.
 The committee in charge of the Rector Glaze- Friday. Judge Hubbard appeared before them as counsel for the boys. This is the first official in- quiry that has been made by Bishop Scarborough. There is very little doubt among many but their report will lead to tI al of the minister before regular authorized tribunal of the church.
 A NEW HAVEN VESSEL DAMAGED.
 NEWPORT, R. l.. Dec. 1o.-The three masted schooner Day Star of New Haven, from Baltimore to Boston with soft coal, lost her main and mizzen nasts and sails at Il am to-day five miles east of Block Island. Reports of her condition reached Captain Waters of the Third life saving district and he the tug Gertrude and revenue cutter Dexter to her relief The schooner was found in West pas sage and was lowed in
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12
Ei11a11CiaI.

Little Activity on 'Change-ROOm Traders DO About All the Business And Slightly Lower Figures Are The Result of the Small Transactions.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12
APPEALED.

Patrick Murrey, the hackman has appealed from the decision of the City court Saturday, when he was fined for refusing to his badge election day and for abusing the officer the January or the Court of Common Pleas under bonds of SITS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12
A elm nAnnF
A SAFE ROBBED.

Among the contributions for the fair is $1OO gilt badge from the Register.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12
TrauelgEsI 8Qfls.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT Csg
ALLAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

hLLHH nU HL MAIL , EhIHSnIfS.
 A Royal Mail Steamships sail every week s sSRAAz&aSSs from Glasgow to Boston via Derry and Galway. The only direct route from Scotland the North and Middle of Ireland to the New England States. Intermediate $50; steerage, $19. Book your friends by this direct route and save them the expense and inconvenience of transfer. Apply to H. & A. ALLAN. Agents, Boston; to BUNNELL SCRANTON, 732 and 734 Chapel st. mh7eod Starin's New Haven Transports
 ti0n Line. Every Day Except Saturday rEfESA Leave New Haven, from Starfn's &zA4AnD Dock. at 1915 o'clock D. m. The JOHN Fl. STAR1N, Captain McAlister every Sun GgIs>5TS dags TT1Seesday & and Thursday. The ERAsTUs day and Friday. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is, foot of Courtland street, at 9p m the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; stateroom $1. Ey cursion tickets $1.25
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing at s30 o'clock p. m.
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the Downes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street, Peck 6 Bishop TO2 Chapel street, and at the Toutine Hotel, c. M. CONKLTN, Agent, my51 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12

Michael Hogan, an inmate of the Reform school Who graduated into sneak thief, tried to get clear in the City court Saturday for telling the judge that he didn't steal a quantity of gloves from CIyne & McGuinness, matters of State street, but that red
 headed fellow gave the gloves to him, which Officer McDermott found on his person. His honor took no stock fin his story and fined him $7 and $S 70 costs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-13
Paris.

List of Saturday Nights Killed and
IDjured-A Negro Truckman Shot.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, June I2.-Further particu-
lars of the accident last night, in which
John E. Barry lost his life, show that it is
not hardly as bad as reported last night.
Full particulars could not be obtained
LAST night, as the excitement was so high.
1t was reported that little baby aid
negro were found dead on the ground,
but your reporter can find nothing to
substantiate this. As well as can be
learned to-day, the following were killed
and wounded:
John E. Barry, killed outright.
Mrs. Barry, his wife, badly powder
burned and bruised.
Miss Katie HollOp, badly injured and
crippled.
Miss Robinson, run over by buggy,
ankle badly sprained or broken.
Herbert Cameron, small boy, both
hands and arms badly burned and
bruised.
County Clerk Hacock, lett hand badly
cut by falling in cellar.
1t is still mystery as to exactly how
the explosion occurred, but strict inves-
tigation will be had. In losing Captain
Barry, Paris sustained heavy loss, as he
was live, energetic, thorough-going
business man. His brother, Fred Barry,
Congressman from Mississippi, was tele-
graphed last night, and is expected to ar
rive tomorrow. 1t will then be decided
what disposition will be made Of his re-
mains.
There was quite an excitement at the
Texas and Pacific depot this morning
just as the 9:1O O'Clock train pulled in,
occssioned By H. L. Norris of GAINESVILLE
shooting twice ct q negro named E.
Jackson. From what your reporter could
learn the trouble originated in
about this way: Norris was stand
ing on the platform which was
crowded, and Jackson was wheeling a
load of trunks around to so on the train.
Norris was in the way and Jackson asked
him to get out OF the way in such man
ner that Norris felt insulted and COM
menced cursing Jackson. A few words
passed and the negro struck him in the
face, when Norris drew his revolver and
fred twice, the last shot taking effect
in the feshy part of the thigh. No one
one else wss hurt, though it was mar
row escape, as the depot was crowded
with people leaving the jubilee. Norris
went on home and Sheriff Gum went
down with him and will be back tenor
row TO have an examination.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-13
MITES.

Lot a 5532-Ladies' pure silk mitta, q
inches long, II black, white, cream, pink
blue, lavender, tans, browns and grays
all sizes, per pair SIPS.
Lot A 5l54-Ladie5' pure silk mitts, II
inches long; black, brown, white, cream
pink, blue, lavender, tans and gTays
su sizes, per pair @l.OO.
Lot a 50+5-Laaies' pure silk mitts, II
inches long; 5lacE, white, cream, pink,
blue, laveDde., grays, tans and browns,
all sizes, perpRir 75c.
Lot A 54-Dadies' pure silk mitts, lC
inches long; black, cream, white, pink,
blue, browns, fans and modes, al sizes,
per pair 30 cents.
Lot a 2798-Ladies' tafeta silk gloves,
Il and IG long, assorted tans, browns
and gr8ys, all sizes, per pair, soc PEI
pair, which IS nall price.
Lot \ 5337-Ladies' pure silk mitts, 10
inches long; blacs, assorted tans and as
sorted browns, per pair 25c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-13
THE SULT4N'S SADDLE.

How the Pope Put Some Unchristtan Dia
monds TO Good Use.
Rome Letter in Paris Register.
The present Pope has no less than four
tiaras, the most noted one of which was
''built' expressly for Plus IN 81 the Or
der Of the ex- Queen Isabella of Spain in
1854. Although presented TO the Pope at
the time mentioned, it never was worn
until the services of the proclamation Of
the dogma of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. lis form is ovoid with s founde-
ton of silver cloth, upon which, piled one
above the other, are three crowns magni-
ticent in brilliant diamonds and other
precious stones and pendant pearls. On
the summit of this oyoid structure is q
cross made of diamonds, on the top OF
which is rchsd globe Of precious
stones, supported by great deep azure,
sparkling sappHires. The crowns resem-
bic dUCsl Gro 8ns en- blason, the pearl or
naments alternating with leaf ornaments.
The wOult-be mOnotony Of the lower cir
Gle Is avoided by golden lines or bands,
between which are literally sown, as in a
field, emeTalds. rubles and pearls. This
beautiful piece OF hesdgeST weighs q
pounds and cost only 8 trihe ever 500, COO
francs.
Now, Plus ", the representative of him
who when on earth had no place where
to Icy mis- head, wanted, OF the proclama
ton of his favorite dogma, a'chslice TO
90 along with his tiara. The Queen OF
Spain end other Catholic monarchs had
NEGLECTED. that important article IN the
service Of the Roman Catholic church
But His Holiness was something OF an
inventor. II the year 1853 Abdul MedJld,
the Turkish Sultan (ue Of Crimean war
memory sent Plus ~ an Oriental saddle,
whose cloth aud leather portions, except
the seat, were studded with precious
stones, mostly diamonds. Now, the
highest expression of the Turkish
Tmneror's appreciation Of person,
whether an ambassador or the ambassa-
1or,s master, IS a horse or a laddle. But
..the turbsned Turk" who doubtless had
seen old pictures and engravings repre-
sen1ing the "hesd of the church, IN pro-
nession on horseback, did not know that
since Clement XIV who became Pope in
I8f99 was thrown from his horse in the
Rom.n Forum, the Pontifs have ceased
equestrian performances. The Sultan's
saddle then had no practical or possible
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-13
Printed Lawns.
Orders Promptly Filled Forwarded the Day Received

destination beyond being hung up on q
peg WITHIN glass case.
However, one day a happy thought
came to Plus IN. He ordered the saddle
TO Sc taken from its peg and the precious
stones TO be picked out, in order that
they might become the decorations of s
chalice which should equal il beauty,
brilliancy and costliness the tiara pre-
sented by by the eX. Queen Isabella. So
the Vatican jeweler built up vessel
which was enameled over with the deep
est blue. On this deep blue enamel the
diamonds were grouped in bouquets, but
the real piece de resistance was cross
made wholly of diamonds that stood out
in magnificent relief against the azure
fond. This Chalice was used on the &C.
casicn referred to, and the clerical jour
mails say that the sight of it produced g
profound impression"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-13
What Is a bohemian?
Harner's Weekly.

There has been considerable discussion
at one time and another as to the traits
and qualities which go to make up g So
cial Bohemian. A fashionable lady once,
in describing 10 another her idea of the
genus, said with ready tongue: "You
are Bohemian when you are dirty and
lazy and your clothes are old" Perhaps
this description fits the popular
conception, but il is to be
commended for its epigrammatic
quality rather than It's absolute &C.
curac". The truth is that there are Bohe
mians and Bohemans, and that not all OF
hem cau be said to be either ragged or
deficient in personal cleanliness. If an
artist or literary person is sufficiently
improyident he may be q Bohemian, or
ne may be one merely by neglecting the
usual social forms and loatlng and dream
ing with his pipe. Son contend that
an enlarged faculty for drinking beer Is
an essential, and there have been circum-
stances which went to support that view.
1t Is told for instance, of most gifted
Bohemian living in New York that, in an
swer TO the question, "Do you drink
much beer?" he replied, mo, not much;
there isn't much in the CITY," But, IN
doubtedly, there are pretty wide limits
in which one may be Bohemian, and no
habit is an absolute condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-13
WHITE GOODS.

We are this week in receipt of an enor-
nous addition to our White Goods stock.
and we may as well say it plainly they are
from The great white goods auction sales
made in New York last month; not in any
way damaged or inferior, but thrown Oh
the market by importers and manufactu-
rers clearing out their stocks to make
room for winter goods.
Z 96l2-A new lot of plain white India
linen jIst received. We offer them foI
sale at phenomenal prices-5c, SIC, IOc,
124c, 15c, 2oc, 25c, 35c, 4Oc and soc pei
yard.
E Bulgaria lawn, entirely new, 80
inches wide, 25c.
{ 9379-Egyptian lawns, very thin ano
sheer, 80 and 80 cents.
Z 4l55-Pure white Persian lawn, 20 tel
SOC per yard.
E l92l-White Irish linen lawn, 20 tc
so cents per yard.
Z +l5l-French Batiste (white), 81 tel
Sc inches wide, 20 to SOC.
Z I939-Plain white nainsook, 10 to 35ci
per yard.
E 95l4-White and ecru lawn with Dor
der to match, 35c.
L 9383-White corded null, 40 and 5OcI
per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-13
Ladies, Gloves and hittS.

Every week brings from our Eastern
buyers something new and elegant fol
the hand. All novelties in this line are
expressed TO Us SIS soon as they appear
in Eastern markets. Al inspection o.
this department VIII convince. you tina
we are headquarters Cor fashionable hand
wear.
Lot A 24O9-La lies silk gloves. 20-but
ton length; black, seal, navy, wine ant
myrtle, all siz.s s, per pair 81 90.
Lot A 504l-Ladies' silk gloves, l4-but-
ton length; black, cream, pink, blue,
flesh, assorted tans, grays and assorted
browns, all Sizes, per pair Sl25.
Lot a 50l9-Lad!eS' pure silk gloves, To-
button length; black, white, cream, piak,
blue, assorted tans, assorted grays end
assorted browns, per pair 81 90.
Lot 8 5OlT-Ladies' pure silk gloves, s.
button length; yiack, white, cream, pink,
blue, assorted tans, assorted graYs aud
assorted browns, al sizes, per peir, 75C.
Lot a 5333-LsdieS' pure silk gloves,
G-button length; back, assorted fans, 81
sorted browns anG assorted grays, ell
sizes, per pair SOC,
Lot a 5346-Lsdics' pare silk gloves,
CXtra Quslity, sutton length, assorted
tsns win fancy embroidered backs, ali
sizes, per psir SI.25.
Lot i 5ll3-An assorted lot of ladies'
Isle gloves, all sizes and COIoTs, +, 6 and
3 button length, per pair 25C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-13
ROYAL BALL DRESSES.
Gowns Worn by the Princets of Wales and
Her Sister Law,


Her Sister in Law,
London Truth.
At the draWing-room the Princess of
Wales wore splendid dress OF gold
satin ard silver brocade, with an immense
train of embroidered gauze of Eastern de-
sign, which was lined with gold satin.
At the state ball Her Royal Highness had
on pale gray satin with silver brocade,
yelled in crepe and Topped with mara
bout feathers. Princess Christians
dress Of faring red was hideous, and
there was nothing in any way remarka-
BILE about the toilets of the four young
princesses who were present, nor was
the dress of Princess Beatrice much ad-
mired.
The most splendid and striking cos
tune in the room was that of the Mahar-
anee Of Kuch- Behar, who wore blue and
silver brocade of very large floral pat
tern. Sne was blaze OF jewels, as at
the drewing-room, and wore pointed
shoes Of blue and silver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-13
4 GREAT CROWD OF GIRLS.
No Fewer Than 1900 Cigarette Rollers in
One Room


One Room,
London Referee.
When you enter the enormous rooms
crowded with girls dressed in bright col
ors the coup d'pil is striking in the ex-
IRENE. In one immense low.yaulted
room there are 1900 girls. They sit in
endless rows. about twenty-five girls to
the row, on either side OF the room, all at
little tables, all rolling cigarettes. There
IS q blaze and blur of color, babel of
tongues. Every girl has Il gay haudker-
chief about her neck-eyery girl has
bright flower stuck in her hair. All along
the walls hang the gay outdoor dresses
of the little cigarette makers. AS / walk,
blushing and nervous, down an endless
avenue of flashing eyes | grow almost
giddy. It is sea of wOmen's faces, an
undulating ocean Of flower decked heads.
One has to pick ones way carefully down
the centre avenue, for it is blocked all
along the line with cradles. The married
cigarette makers are allowed to bring
their babies with them to the factory.
They rock the cradle with one foot while
their busy fingers roll the cigarette.
"Silencel" is called by the forewoman
as the visitor passes down the line, but
there is a ''chut-chut" every second from
some deIk-eyed wench who points to 8
cradle and holds out her hand. 1t is the
habit of visitors to bestow occasional
coppers on the babies, and so all the
Young mothers are on the alert for the
visitors charity.
The girls earn good wages. At many
of the ia les whole families are working
together. But the hours are long and
the atmosphere awful. The damp, warm
odor of the tobacco in the long, low
rooted rooms is in itself almost stupefy-
ing. But there is no ventilation, and the
atmosphere is indescribable. Many of
the girls smoke cigarettes at their work.
l was very glad to light one myself be-
fore | had done the round of the factory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-13
HYPNOTISM AND CHLOROFORM.
DIR. Pozzps Remarkable Experiments in
Combining The Two.
Paris cable to New York world.

Paris Cable to New York World.
DR.. S. Pozzi has made remarkable
series of surgical operations upon pa
tientS in a hypnotic condition. He be
lieves in combining the influence of
chloroform with that Of hypnotism for the
best effects. He sums up the result of
his experiments as follows: First, the
chloroform effect can be accelerated
through suppressing the period Of ex-
citation by first producing hypnotic
sleep and then the chloroform condition.
Every surgeon has seen patieGts become
unconscious abruptly after few respira-
tions of chloroform, when it had not had
time to produce its proper effect,
The fact is unquestioned. This
is the hypnotic sleep preceding
the unconscIousness of chloroform.
Secondly, insensibility can be produced
by hypnotism alone, but insensibility so
obtained is more often unilateral, and can
only be used for operations upon single
limb. 1t is rarely general, or if so, it is
very incomplete. Thirdly, there is
method of employing hypnotism which,
through developing certain properties,
can become ve-y useful. This consists in
by suggestion the sensations of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-13
VIM &C. - ~ OR

the patient, and avoidir : he anguish Of
an operation, the remem oraace ct which
is suppressed by this method. 1t is an
experiment of this kind that DIR. PoZzi has
recently made at Passy in temporary
hospital upon an hysterical woman, who
was submitted 70 operation during
hypnotic sleep. The experiment has been
perfectly successful. The operation in
question was continued for twenty min
ntes. The reswaking was easily pro-
duced by simple affirmation. The patient
had no memory OF the operation or of
rain. The dressing Of the wound had to
be shown TO convince ser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-13
The Finest Spot on Earth.
Admission (Ala.J Hot Blast.

According TO g Sqatch in the Consti-
tuition Ben Perley Pore was, years ago,
"tired out" OF Athens, Ga, because he
attended a negro ball. Even before the
war, it seems to US, many young white
man visited quairoon balls at New Or
leans without losing caste, ard since the
war we have known Georgia Democratic
politicians who spoke at negro meetings
and sat down, it is said, at suppers given
them, to influence votes. We 90 TO an
extreme in thinking It is we'll for the two
races to keep socially apart, bu some
people present droll exhibitions CcC lsion-
ally of inconsistency of speech and &C.
ton. Mr.. Poore, the Constitutions
special says, presented his treatment by
the people of Athens ever afterwe I'd. He
spared no opportunity to vent his spleen
against the town" We knew him well
and had a different experience. His allu
sions to his life in Georgia were jocular
at times, but not vindiCtive. He once
told us that he had travelled all over the
world and seen all the most sublime and
beautiful sights in nature, but the place
that h;unted his memory most pleasantly,
more even than the Val d'Aosta in Italy,
was the region arouod Tallulah Falls,
GAINESVILLE and NacOCIee, where me tor
rent thunders in mystery through the
mighty chasm and where the gigantic
form of the Indian Chisf Is cut in the sky
line from the chaTmiI = Mount Yonah to
The lonely Mount Trey.